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  <title>136 - Selling Stocks for Value Investors (Part 1: Strategy Matters)</title>
  <description>Want Investing Research Directly to your Inbox? Sign-up for my Free Substack: https://diyinvestingstocks.substack.com/subscribe? Mental Models discussed in this podcast:  Second-Order Effects Mean Reversion Factor Investing  Please review and rate the podcast If you enjoyed this podcast and found it helpful, please consider leaving me a rating and review. Your feedback helps me to improve the podcast and grow the show's audience.&amp;amp;nbsp; Follow me on Twitter and YouTube Twitter Handle:&amp;amp;nbsp;@TreyHenninger YouTube Channel:&amp;amp;nbsp;DIY Investing Show Outline  Selling Series  A lot of time is spent on buying stocks. Yet, almost just as important, if not more is knowing when to sell stocks.&amp;amp;nbsp; I find this area relatively underexplored, so I want to begin a long-term series on selling stocks from the framework of a value investor.&amp;amp;nbsp; Previously talked about selling in a single episode on Ep. 106   Today’s focus: Strategy matters  There is no one-size fits all approach How you buy stocks will influence how you sell them Your portfolio allocation strategy will matter THe number of stocks you review in a year will matter Whether you plan to own a cash position or not will matter.   Excluded from this series:  Won’t be discussing momentum investing Won’t be discussing trading or technical analysis investing (except as a marginal part of value investing when relevant) Entire focus assumes that you are a value investor of some sort (whether deep value, compounder, graham value, quality, etc…)   Deep Value:  Buy at 2/3rds of value and sell at “full price”   Compounders:  You want to hold for a long-time.&amp;amp;nbsp; Sell when compounding ends, plateaus or you were wrong   Net-Nets  Hold a year then reassess   Waterfall Stocks:&amp;amp;nbsp;  Hold so long as dividend yield is sufficient to provide target return   Dividend Growth Investing:  Buy companies that pay dividends and grow them and sell them when they cut or eliminate their dividends   Buy and Hold  “Never sell” Works for a subset of stocks Tends to overlap well with compounders and Dividend Growth investing    </description>
  <author_name>The DIY Investing Podcast</author_name>
  <author_url>https://www.diyinvesting.org</author_url>
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